davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
Way Arrests.

There were 1865 arrests during the
month of May and of these 2l9 were
convicted. The arrests were as follows:
Assault with deadly weapon 2, battery
l, fighting II, drunk and disorderly l22,
petty larceny 8, grand larceny /. pros
titutien |, burglary l, violation Of city
ordinance 40. vagrancy 10, insanity 4,
medical treatment 6, lost children 8,
carrying weapons s, smoking opium 3,
lost horses 10, disorderly conduct 40,
drunk to sober 35, dodgers %, malicious
mischief l, embezzlement 2, robbery 3,
witness 2, committing nuisance 2, mis-
demeanor 2, resisting officer ], indecent
exposure l, selling liquor to minors ].
careless driving |, obstructing street !
total 1866.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
DAILY HERALD.
THE COURTS.
WEDNESDAY, June |, 1887.
superior COurt-Departmen One ,
cheney. j..

WEDNESDAY, June |, 1887.
superior COurt-Departmen One
cheney, J.
People VS.. VIM. Moore-Guilty Of
burglary; eighteen months at San Quen-
tin.
People vs. Frank Ayers-Pleads NOT
guilty.
Foss VS.. Hinkel-Stricken from the
calendar.
DEMO VS.. Cauthorn-Cause dismissed
and costs to plaintiff.
SET FOR TODAY.
Gilman VS.. Gillman-l0 A. M.
superior COURTS Department 3,
O'Melveuy, j.
People VS.. Cohn-Transcript OF
shorthand notes ordered.
Hall ct al. VS.. Perrot ct al.-On trial.
Superior COurt-Departmen 9,
Gardiner, j.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of Thomas Goforth, deceased
Letters of administration.
Estate of A. Briswalter, deceased
For partial distributions; 2 P. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of Mary A.
Woodwork ct ais, minors--To vacate
order appointing guardian. =
Estate of Jean Pierre Jancon-Probate
of will.
SuperforCOurt.De Four,
Hutton. j.
Hellman ct al. VS.. Corea ct al.-Con.
tinued for the session.
Haley VS.. Glowner ct al.-Diego Lo-
PEI allowed to file answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02

SHERlFF'S SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN Under Execution.-D. J. Horswell, Jose
d, Valencia, James Robertson and K. A. De
Camp, plaintiffs, VS.. Francisco Ruiz and
Ramon Cafias, defendants.-No. 3l93:-By
virtue of an execution issued out OF the
Superior Court of the county Of Los Ange.
les, State of California, wherein D. ]. Hors-
well ct ais were plaintiffs and Francisco
Ruiz ct al were defendants, upon 1udg-
ment rendered the 18th day of November.
in lawful money of the United States, be-
sides costs and interest, have this day
levied upon all the right, title. claim and
interest OF said defendant Francisco Ruiz
Of, in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: Situate. lying and being N
the county of Los Angeles. State of Califor'
MIA, and bounded and described as follows:
All the right, title, interest and claim Of the
defendant, Francisco Ruiz. in and to the
following described real estate; situate, ~
State of California, and being part OF the
Cienega Rancho, to wit: That portion OF
the allotment set of to Antonio Urquides
in said rancho particularly described as fol
and taken from said allotment south OF and
adjoining the parcel of land heretofore
sold and conveyed by said Urquides to Ad-
elaide Dominguez, and which said 90 acres
A. Urquides and Salvatore NJ. de Ruiz, by
book IS Of deeds. page SIS. records of Los
Angeles county, reference being mad TO saio
conveyance for further description OF the
lands hereby levied on.
Public notice is hereby given that will,
on SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1887, at 70 O'Clock NJ of that
day, in front of the Court House door of the
county OF Los Angeles, on Spring street, sell
at public auction for cash In lawful money
OF the United States. all the right, title,
claim and interest OF said defendant Fran
CISCO Ruiz of, In and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary to raise Sufficient to sat sly said
Judgment. with interest and costs, ETC., to
the highest and best bidder
Dated this 21st day Of May, 1887.
JAMES G. KAYS,
m22 est Sheriff OF Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
Lo, Aure,e, Produce market.

The following is the oficial record OF the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
dgure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
ere for round lots from 6rst hands; for
small lots out of store higher prices are
W1HEAT-Gold Drop, sll5 bid. si.ao
asked: Sonora, s1.15 bid, sl.sO asked.
RYE-$1. so asked:
BARLEY-Feed No. 90c bid.
CORN-Not quoted.
L. A. xxx Ell. Pat. Roll. $500; Capitol
MILL FEED-Bran. 81 asked; Shorts, s2s
asked; Mixed Feed, corn and barley, 91.l5
Barley 81. is asked ;Ground barley is asked
Rolled Barley, 81. 10 asked.
GRAIN BAGS-Grain Bags ME-, 22x36, $40
asked; 1886 Calcutta spot, 6xc asked Potato
sacks. 4 asked; Mill Sacks. &c asked.
SEED-Alfalfa. new, 10c asked.
Hay Barley. W B No. 1. $3.50 asked (;
wheat Hay, Alfalfa. $3.50 asked.
POTATOES-New potatoes, $l.25.
BE fTER-Fancy Roll. $40 per 70 asked.
OnoSe q Roll sa Msea so.s s1
asked Picked roll, new. 22c.
CHEESE-Large. lie asked small, l2c
tsked small 3ib hand, 1Sc.
EaGswEggs, fresh; l7c bid l I asked. p.
ONEI-E2kTdCtcQ lAsnbs ocNV1/zS, JOb
lots. &c bid, 40 asked; Amber. sc bid;
oNioNSgYefIiow Danver. Northern, 81 so
bid; new, 80 so asked.
BEESWAX-Beeswax,l7 c00l9c.
VEGETABLES MIXED-Chiles per n, l2o
bid; Garlic sc asked; Cabbage per lc0 TBS,
''i BEANS AND DRIED pEAs-Pink No. 1,
aew crop, sl.65 asked; Lima, r. 25@2.5o;
Navy. small; 81 90 ASKED; BLACK eyed.
Field Peas. so asked Lentils, $500 asked.
PouITRY-Hens No /. per do.. $3.50 bid.
old BOOSTERS. per dozen, 500 bid; Young
aso'is large per d SSs s 3D. B BTS
ers, small, per dozen, % SO bid; Ducks, per
dozen, large, $3.50, bid: Ducks. small, $500;
Turkeys, per lb, 20c. Geese, each. $l.00.
LIVE bHIEh sT FSfPesa aSss = scs No. ,ac
ssked, i5c bid No. 2, z1lc asked do, peeled,
pitted Plums, l21<c asked Blackberries, 12xc
asked Prunes. Cal. French new crop, ne
gaoc; PTSnss Cai s asaes 90
APPLES-Evaporated Huntley's 100 ask.
cd; Hunts. Alden. 14c asked; Sun Dried
sliced, &c asked.
RAIBINs-Layers. $3.50 asked; Ex Lon
Lay ere, new. s1.75 asked: Loose Muscatels
$50; Bulk Raisins. Sc asked. Dried grapes,
&c.
NUT5-walnuts new, l1c@15c; Peanuts,
Gal No. l, &c asked; do, No. 2, &c asked; do
Eastern, nc asked; Almonds. 8. g., 1sc ask
ed; Almonds, H 8. 10c.
CITRUS FRUITS = Oranges. LIS asked;
Lemons, Seeding per box, 500 Lem
ons, Eureka and Lisbon per box. $3.50 asked,
HIDES = Dry, Ice bid; Kip, 15c bid;
Calf, 1870 bid. Culls u less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 16c0S0c; Long
wool, each, 81 bid; Shearlings, each, loc
Did.
WOOL-spring Clip. per II, 10c9lsc bid.
PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear.
l3c asked; Light clear, 1870 asked; Clear
medium, lie asked; Medium bacon, &c
asked heavy bacon Sc.
LARD-40-lb tins. CSC per Id ;5-iDpails, 101<c
per Id; 5-lb pals. 1014c Pc lib; lob pals, 1Oc
per Id.
HAMS Eastern sugar cured. Ice; Cali
fornia, 13c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
II Angeles, Cal, February 10, 1sS7.-Com-
plant having been entered at this office by
Geo. N. Chase against Thomas r. Curtis for
failure TO comply with the law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. GA, dated January o,
1854, upon the sw11 of Section 10, Township
n, Range IL W, Ban Bernardino meridian,
In Los Angeles county, California, with q
view to the cancellation of said entry, CON
Curtis has not planted the Ave acA es broken
the frss year to trees cuttings or tree seeds
as required by law. nor cultivated the other
ave acres broken the second year, the said
this ONCE on the Goth day of June. 1887, at
10 o. clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish ties.
timony concerning said alleged failure.
j. b. BErHUNE, Register.
J.W. HAVRRsTIQK. Receiver, my12'(d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02

~ MI FRIENDS
IA retiring from the business aboxa
wish TO thank my friends for thc 3ii,s
R {ht in the arm has received and hosS
George W Cooke. my late perfner ~ :. FL
c%2nu h the business y the old sfa66. e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
LAND NOTICE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
II Angeles, Cal, January II. 15s7.-Com-
plant having been entered at this Office by
George N. Chase against Jorgen Jorgensen for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1888,
Section "a I, township ! n, Range Il W, San
Bernardino meridian, In Los Angeles
county, California, with a view to the can
collation. OF said entry, the said parties sre
hereby summoned to appear at this office
A. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
J. w. HAVERsTICK, Receiver. my12-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIu.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE CO.
tween A. Ca'dera and A. Gandino has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. A.
Caldera retiring. A. Gandino VIII continue
at the old stand and pay all bills due by said
Arm, and all bills contracted BY said arm
A. Gandino. A. OALDERA. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
SEMI-TROPIC LAND CO..
REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold and Rents Collected.
SPRING ST. TEMPLE BLOCK.

TWELVE ACRES ON ADAMS STREET
Highly improved; will subdivide into 60
good lots. Price, $500 per acre.
HOUSE AND LOT ON OLIVE STREET
House OF seven rooms, lot 70x165 A bar
gain.
1O7 ACRES AT modern
residence, hot and cold water all through
house, $4,000. Winery, cooperage, wine
tanks, wagons and farming implements go
with place. Place highly Improved, vines
and trees planted on place, one-half bear.
ing; will pay ten per cent. on price asked
for whole place.
House and highly improved lot, 66x200,
5000.
ONE AND A-HALF ACRES ON GRAND
Avenue-Fine house, barn and outhouses,
beautiful flowers, plants and shrubs, oil .
CANT mansions In neighborhood, S14, 900.
GoJD RESIDENCE L0Ts-0n olive
street, s6000to x, co.,
T.<,%es anJ A ,ro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
100000 Feet

6OO,OOO Feet
OF thoroughly seasoned finishing lumber.
comprising ceiling rustic, wainscoating
and casing stock. is now being unloaded at
our various yards. This lumber is all first
class and very dry.
SCHALLERT, GANAHL LUMBER Co..
First and Alameda streets,
EAST Los ANGELES LUMBER YARD,
WASHINGTON ST. LUMBER YARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
A GREAT BARGAIN

INEEGANT RESIDENCE OF TEN ROOMS.
porch :. ETC., with furniture and carpets;
close to business center. Price, only $500.
- FOR SALE. IN
Several very cheap houses and lots for
parties who must sell.
west side OF Figueroa street, at about $1,000
below actual value.
SIX acres choice land, with Il History house
of rooms, brick cellar, large stable,
chicken-h house and good well. Price, $l400
trees and vines, adjoining city limits. for
unincumbered property
no LIGHTHOUSE Of rooms. largo stable,
ETC., on Main street; low rent to right party
H. vERCH,
ROOM 80 TEMPLE BLOCK, Los ANcELHs, GAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02

GOOD BUSINESS PROPORTION Main,
Spring, Upper Main, Requena, Los Angeles,
Second, San Pedro and First streets, Good
bargains.
LOTS ON GRAND AvENUE-Extra
size, cheap.
ELEGANT MANsIoN-Ready for occu-
pancy, at a bargain.
LOTS IN DAILY TRACT.
LOTS IN MORAN TRACT.
10x ACRES IN CITY LIMITS-House,
barn. All OF 1t improved: inside the two
mile circle, $i2.500.
LARGE TRACT OF LAND--Improved
vines on more than 100 acres of place; best
water right goes with land; depot and rail-
road facilities near place. A special
bargain.
IMPROVED FARMS ORCHARDS AND
vineyards-In all parts Of county at special
bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02

Hss been established by the schallert-Ga-
nahl Lumber Company on Washington
gtreet, nearly opposite the Warrington Gar,
S U z 5sy va ss2R ~ ss ni =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN xWAv.
tween George. W. Cooke and James b. NM.
man Is this day dissolved by mutual 49,
sent. All accounts due said arm viii ~
collected by, and all claims aeaipSf M
m MIN VIII &c PAID by George w. Cooke. who
GHORGH w. COoKR.
Los Angeles. May 6. 1857. y - = = -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-02
The MINOR Courts.

hO
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J. P.
Edelman VS.. Guirardo-Continued to
June Sth.
Abbott vs. Cohn-Continued to June
LIST.
People VS.. 4. A. Buck-Continued to
June 9th.
SET FOR TO DAY.
Davis VS.. Bsrnard-Trial 8 A. NJ.
Hansen VS.. Gardner-Trial III A. NJ.
CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, J. P.
People VS.. Mrs. W. f. Rozelle-Vi.
triol-Continued to June 4th.
People vs.. w. f. Roz sle-Aiding
above-Same order.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. Alfred Arguello-A Assault.
10 A. M.
People VS.. MoMullen-2 P. M.
People VS.. Lizzie Lopez-Drunk and
'disorderly-3 P. M. and jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29

The portents and supersttIon- of sea folk
are numberiess. Passing clouds preage
slight winds ami yariahcs.' light clouds IN
the northwest mean, look out Tor squalls. "a
scOrching sun brings am easterly wind, when
the looms give q short stIled cry, then look
out for q noreast wind, great storm will
surely come up after the SUN rises clear
but goes into "a heavy cloud. If the daylight
breaks high in the air, storms will follow, a
clear sunset promises certain fair weather;
when tine porp1.ses on biacsiish head IN any
given direction favorable winds wiIl come
from that direction. low lyng seagulls fore
tell the coming breeze, and If You have one
already. then look out for "a bowler" winds
come from the lair of the sun dogs, whether
b. the north or south. in storm, fire balls
dancing on the rigging below the masthead
are sure proof that the storm viii continue,
and If as high as the tiptopmast then the
storm has spent its fury "A dead lying fish on
deck carries alarm, ciergymen are "Jonahs,
ami bring bad luck, II a sailors razor shayes
oyerwel, DC is bad sign, falling out Of ones
BUNK without striking ON ones feet means q
quarrel is brewing; if the 10 castle plates are
once washed between Sundays, luck will
turn; eats bring good urk rats in the hold
mean death among the crew pocket mir
rors must carry film or the vessel viii be
lost; accidental tollng Of the ships bell be
twe'n bells Is certain in lack and 10 kill one
OF Mother Careys chickens means endless
Woe
All these things, and vastly more, are
caught by one from the sailor in half dep
recauon of their belief by himself. but you
will find, in many ways, that they are really
a part Of his life, sentiment and belief, and
they are as fondly Rugged 10 his inner heart
as we on land cling 10 our freside legends
and tales Of old-Cuban Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
ACROSS THE SEAS.

The average age of European girls when
they marry is 20 years, while that Of men is
2S years.
The Prince OF Wales owns an American
organ. which is used nj family prayers for
accompanying the singing.
The palace Of the mikado has been lighted
for some time by electricity, and the Ellison
company has closed contract 10 illuminate
the city Of Toxic.
Ralph Disrael, nephew Of the late Lord
Beaconsdeld, will soon BE- graduated at Cam
bridge, England The queen, it is said, will
push him at once into public life.
Queen Victoria has declared her intention
Of "patronizing" projected exhibition Of
articles belonging to Mary Queen Of Scots,
and has asked that "A catalogue of the relics,
when ready, shall be sent 10 her.
A proposition has been made in a London
paper that the words WAY OUT be painted
in large letters with luminous paint near the
exit Of theatres to guide the audience IN case
the lights should be suddenly extingushed.
The Duke Of Rutland will not have gas put
anywhere in Belvoir castle, his ancestral seat
Lamps are used all over the immense building,
and a servant who has spent fifty years IN
the ducal services occupies his whole time in
filling the bowls and trimming the wicks.
4 fund has been started for the purchase
of John Millions house at Chalfont st. Giles,
Buckinghamshre, TO devote tito the purposes
Of a museum and reading room. The
owners Of the cottage have refused an oiler
from an American visitor 10 purchase the
building for removal 10 the United States.
Gen. Boulanger is described by q recent i'm
terviewer as "a short man, rather sioutiy
built, with brown hair, brown beard rather
red face; above all things, quiet looking al
most 10 commonpaceness. He wore the or
binary French civilians dress Of black frock
coat and trousers, with only the single red
spot in his buttonhoIe."
Anna NJ Longshore Potts, NJ D., Is the
name Of am American Quakeress who Is Zee
turing on physiology and hygiene 10 London
auditors. She boldly asserts that the human
race is not descended from monkeys and that
the regulation dress Of men and women is
ridiculously unhealthy Shepossesses strong
vein of American humor' and is drawing
large houses.
The books i'm the British Museum are bound
on principle, historical works being in red,
theological IN blue poetical u yellow, natural
history in green. Each part at volume is
stamped with mark by which it, can Doe dis
tiuguished as their property, and Of different
colors. Red indicates that a book was pur-
chased blue that il came by copyright, and
yellow that 10 was presented
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
STUDIO GOSSIP

Munhacsy looks 60 years DID, but is very
much younger.
Landseer was good at drawing at ., excel
lent at and an artist at l3
The ten sketches Of sold Paris, by c. Mer
yon, promise % be popular
Detaille is only IS years old ana used TO be-
the fayorte pupil Of Me.ssonicr
Rosa Bouheur is C5. She is director Of the
Paris free school of design for young girls,
which She founded
Dubufe, who died three years ago, painted
many pictures but the one by which Doe is
best known in this country is The Prodgai
Som
The annex now in buiding) 10 the Metro
poitan museum will have 10 progress with
great rapidity in order % accommodate Miss
Wolfes pictures by next FAIL
4 French art journal states that there are
i'm France alone - 351 painters, and that of
that number 2OO) have bad opportunities of
displaying their works at exhibitions.
Sir Joshua Reynolds received "a guinea each
for lis portraits, head and bust, and 1000 if
full length, which was "a large price for those
days yet be was always embarrassed for
money and died deeply in debt
Munkacsy's Death Of Mozart is i'm Wash
mgton. There is q probability of ITS being
purchased for the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art 10 is about half the size of the Christ
Before Plate and has been exhibited in
Paris and London
Few persons are aware that Alfred Bier
stadt was born IN Dusseldorf, in 1880 He
came here at am early age, returned 20 Dus-
sedorf, and studied there, and in Rome,
Switzerland and Germany Several Of bis
paintings are owned hy the United State.
government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29

Little Alice, when asked why her too
would come ont Of her shoes so soon, said.
"Why. course know. It's because toes wig
gle and heels don't BabyhoOd
A 4-vcar-old tot to-day invited three older
playmates into an icecream saloon, where She
magmfcentlv ordered four plates Of cream
When the delectable food had been eaten She
calmly proceeded 20 walk ont Of the place
without paying for it. The proprietor stopped
her Looking up in his face M the most in
nocent manner in the world, she lisped 81
amt got any money, sir. III pay you when
I'm married Philadelphia News.
Col. jerome Bonaparte's little son. aged g.,
who is named jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
must be- genuine American. for he recently
told his mother that be thought children
ought to be- consulted as t. their names, and
should not be named until old enough TO
choose for themselves. III You could choose
Your name, said his mother, "what would il
ber "Powhattan,' promptly answered the
lad. who had been studying American his
tory at school, for he was the chief of thirty
tribes Exchange
A little i.year-old southsidcr has a pen
chant for playing with the hydnnt in his
parents yard, and often succeeds IN getting
himself and the grass thoroughly wet, despite
the numerous cautions Of the mother 20 keep
the water turned Off Last week, when a
sudden spring shower interrupted his gam
bols on the lawn, he rushed into the house.
and, with a rueful countenance, exclaimed:
Mamma, the Dood Fathers forgot % turn
of the hydrant and the grass Is all getting
wet n-Indianapolis Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
WE PAUSE FOR \ REPLY.

The TINES has in vain waited for re-
ply TO the questions it asked in It's issue
of the 22d instant as TO the correctness
Of the circular issued by the gentlemen
renresen,ing the English Bondholders,
which showed that the creditors who
own the consol and McCulloch bonds were
willing to reduce their annual interest to
about 100000 or less, and their prncl-
nal 10 seventeen and half millions A
week has now elapsed and no answer has
come TO hand. so that we conclude that
we have demonstrated beyond contradic-
ton n that the circular in question was
not incorrect" nasmuch as the terms
embodied therein were identical with
the final offer made by the
English commissioners to the Leg
islative Committee, as regards that
norton of the debt which carries tax re-
ceivable coupons and which the English
men primarily represented; and (2) that
the circular was misleading Tor lhe
simple reason that the heading distinctly
states that it was only inten led to deal
with the consol and ten-forty debt. The
TIMES once more says, "settle with these
creditors who hold the troublesome tax
receivable coupons and then do wh you
can for your unsecured credito $ get rid
Of TIE former and we shall n longer have
occasion to spend 100000 Of the taxpay-
ers' money in extra sessions of the Legis-
lature, whose wo Of weeks is destroyed
in a few hours"
And while we are on this subject we
would like to ask the Chief Justice of the
Dispatch one OF two questions in regard
to its editorials of the eth and 2Sth
headed "Bond-Again,' and Bond
Once More"
~ Does the Dispa'd really and seri-
ously mean to assert that Judge Bond
will grant any injunction the British
bondholders ask him for If this is so,
why did he not grant the injunction re-
straining the Indemnity Board from pay
ing the damages awarded against them in
trespass cases after tender of coupons
out Of the Treasury
% If Judge Bonds decisions are not
binding on any court Of this State until
the Supreme Court of the United States
has affirmed them, does the Dt,patcl adj
wise Messrs Witt, Marye and Ayers to
disregard and defy his orders;
The DispatcL epigrammatically remarks,
"Those who appeal to the courts must
take what the courts give"
These are our sentiments "to hair,
and it is precisely what we have always
advised the Dispatch to DO Unfortunate
ly, however, the Dispatch will only take
what the courts give when they happen
to give exactly what the Dispatch wants.
On the whole, we do not think the
Chief Justice of the Dispatch is likely to
secure the seat on the United States Su-
preme Court vacated by the death Of
Justice Woods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
STAGE LIFE.

Joseph jefferson has never been in Texas,
but hopes to play there next season.
Mr. Loudon Mccormack and Maud Miller,
daughter of Joaquin Miller, arc starring in
"'49n
Harry Miner announces that he is TO build
the finest theatre building in the United
States Ii is to be in Brooklyn and Will be
finished in two years
Emma Abbott says She is the only prima
donna in the world who sings publicly seven
times week, and she can sing three notes
higher than any other, excepting Sembrich.
Harry Brandon, a liyear-old boy, was II
year ago chorister in a New York church.
1t is said that there is not note on the So
prano register that be cannot touch and sus-
tain He is now in Washington, receiving
from SIS TO sl00a night.